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aleatoric music — music in which some element of the composition is left to chance, and/or some primary element of a composed work's realization is left to the determination of its performer
An excerpt from "Thoroughly agitated", my latest book of recycled poetry.
HARMONY OF THE SPHERES: ASTRONOMY IN MUSIC "Harmony of the Spheres" (or "celestial spheres") traditionally refers to the philosophical concept dating back to Pythagoras. The Ancient Greek philosopher and mathematician discovered rules, whereby sounds are in harmony with each other if the lengths of strings on which they are played form simple mathematical ratios. 2:1 would be an octave, 3:2 a fifth, 4:3 a fourth etc. Philosophers thought back then that all celestial objects were affixed to crystal spheres surrounding Earth, which was located in the centre of the Universe. Each sphere was thought to emit an inaudible hum as it revolved around Earth and all of them together would create "Harmony of the Spheres".

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Here goes... Something?
From Burnley the tree’s profile will be visible on the horizon. It will appear and disappear in the mist. As the wind blows the tree begins to sing. Stories of its song would pass from mouth to ear. In cars and on foot people would make their way from the city and up the hill. The journey would be made to hear the wind make music with the singing ringing tree.
The tree is constructed of stacked pipes of varying lengths. Each layer differs from the next by 15 degrees to respond to the changing wind directions. As the wind passes different length pipes in different layers it will play different chords. Each time you sit under the tree you will hear a different song.
(via singing ringing tree | tonkin liu on Vimeo)
Karina Smigla-Bobinski